
After years of disagreeing on what true happiness, success, and love really are, Dave and Clarice Johnson have finally reached a breaking point in their marriage. When Clarice is hurt in a car accident, the obvious truth that more than just her injuries need immediate attention is exposed. Their odds of making it worsen as Clarice begins to see a physical therapist, and Dave develops a friendship with Julie and her teenage son Bryson. The acceptance and comfort he finds in th... (Full plot summary below)
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After years of disagreeing on what true happiness, success, and love really are, Dave and Clarice Johnson have finally reached a breaking point in their marriage. When Clarice is hurt in a car accident, the obvious truth that more than just her injuries need immediate attention is exposed. Their odds of making it worsen as Clarice begins to see a physical therapist, and Dave develops a friendship with Julie and her teenage son Bryson. The acceptance and comfort he finds in them stirs his longing for a family and a passionate partner. As temptation tugs at Dave and Clarice pulls farther away, they must confront whether their vows are or are NOT EASILY BROKEN.
Leave your thoughts about Not Easily Broken.
| NewsBlazeKam WilliamsHumorous asides in no way interfere with the ability of this modern parable to drive home a sobering message about the sanctity of marriage. Faith-based entertainment at its best that you don't have to be Born Again to appreciate. |
| BrianOrndorf.comBrian OrndorfIt takes head-to-toe protective padding to survive all the hysteria and tragedy, making the viewing experience more about wincing than Jesus-approved enlightenment. |
| CinematicalEric D. SniderIt's the film's earnest delivery and good intentions that give it whatever value it has. |
| Boston PhoenixTom MeekA salient spin on responsibility, race, and going the distance. |
| Minneapolis Star TribuneColin CovertA well-crafted message picture disguised as soap opera. |
| TheMovieReport.comMichael DequinaThere is a lot more grit and realism on display here than most faith-based movies. |
| Entertainment WeeklyChris NashawatyLaughter through tears is director Bill Duke's M.O., and he hits the bull's-eye of that modest target. |
| L.A. WeeklyScott FoundasThese resourceful actors -- to say nothing of the audience -- deserve better. |
| One Guy's OpinionFrank SwietekA long, obvious slog into marital melodrama. |
| Seattle Post-IntelligencerSean AxmakerDirector Bill Duke may believe the message but he never invests himself in the characters or their story, which becomes an illustrated lesson with reflective interludes and comic relief. |